Pet Grooming Vacuum Cleaners | Compare Models & Specs

Cordless & Corded Pet Grooming Vacuums for Wholesale, OEM and Private Label

This category is the pet grooming vacuum range we manufacture and supply to importers, distributors, retail chains, e-commerce sellers, salons and private-label brands. Every model in it is an all-in-one grooming station: it trims and de-sheds the coat while capturing the loose hair into a sealed dust cup instead of letting it settle on the floor, the furniture and the grooming table. Several models also blow warm air, so one machine can groom and finish.

Choosing between the five models comes down to four fields, and each product page below publishes the figure for its own model:

  • Suction, in kPa or Pa. The published range across the range runs from 6 kPa on the low setting to 12,000 Pa at the top. The high end is what carries undercoat into the cup on a dense double coat; the low setting is what you use on faces, paws and nervous animals.
  • Noise, in decibels. The quietest unit in the range is rated ≤50 dB and the loudest ≤66 dB. This is usually the field that decides whether a groomer can use the machine at all, because an animal that will not sit still cannot be groomed.
  • Dust cup capacity, in litres. Published capacities run from 1.4 L to 3.0 L. Cup size decides how many animals you get through before emptying, which matters far more in a salon working through appointments than in a single-pet home.
  • The attachment set and the clipper supply. Kits ship with different heads. A de-shedding brush, grooming brush, electric clipper, paw trimmer and cleaning brush are not all included in every box, and the clipper is either USB-rechargeable or corded. Compare the accessory list, not the headline function count.

Every product page publishes suction, noise level, dust cup capacity, filtration, voltage and the full attachment list, so the range can be compared line by line for a single-pet home, a mobile groomer or a salon working through appointments all day.

Supplying a salon, a retail chain or your own label? Bulk order terms, tiered volume pricing, OEM and ODM projects and private-label packaging are handled on the wholesale pet grooming vacuum supply page. For how to choose the unit itself — coat-by-coat matching, the specification fields that decide success, and what to verify before a purchase order — start with the pet grooming vacuum buying guide.

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How to compare the models in this range

The five models are shown in the grid above and each one publishes its own parameter table on its product page. When you have narrowed it to two, these are the six fields that decide which belongs in your market — and what each field changes commercially. Read the figure from the product page rather than from a summary, because the product page is the value that model actually carries.

Field you compare What to look for on the product page What it decides for your buyer or your shelf
Suction (kPa / Pa) The published figure, whether it is adjustable, and whether it is a peak or a working rating Sets the price band the listing can hold. Low suction sells the smooth-coat and daily-tidy buyer; high suction is what carries undercoat into the cup on a dense double coat and is what lets you defend a higher ticket against the brands your buyer is already comparing you to.
Noise (dB) The dB rating and whether the measurement position is stated Decides whether a groomer can use the unit at all. An animal that will not sit still cannot be groomed, so in salons and in cat and small-breed homes this field outranks power. A claimed low figure with no measurement condition is the one number most likely to produce returns.
Dust cup capacity (L) Capacity in litres, and whether the cup is transparent Decides how many animals you get through before stopping. In a single-pet home almost any cup is enough; in a salon working through appointments it is the difference between finishing a heavy coat and emptying the cup mid-groom.
Attachment set and clipper supply The printed accessory list, not the headline "N-in-1" count, plus whether the clipper is USB-rechargeable or corded The accessory list is the part of the spec that determines repeat consumable sales. Heads, filters and brushes wear out; the machine does not. A kit whose parts are published and reorderable is worth more to a distributor than a larger kit whose heads are not sold separately.
Filtration Filter class (e.g. HEPA H11 or 5-layer HEPA) and the stated capture efficiency Decides which claims you can put on the box in markets that regulate them, and matters commercially to allergy-conscious buyers and to anyone grooming indoors near customers.
Voltage, plug and certification Voltage range (110–240 V or dual voltage), plug type, cord length, and the certifications published against that model Decides which markets you can serve from one SKU. Dual voltage means a single SKU covers North America, the EU and the Gulf instead of two production runs — and a unit that needs a plug adapter out of the box generates returns.

The figures each model publishes, side by side

This table compresses what the product pages publish into the fields that change a purchasing decision. A dash means the product page does not currently publish that figure for that model — we have deliberately left it blank instead of estimating, and we will confirm it for the exact variant you are quoting.

Model Suction Noise Dust cup Rated power Voltage Product page
STCY‑005 6–12 kPa, 3 levels 60 dB 1.4 L 130–300 W 110–240 V View model
STG20 — ≤66 dB — — 110–240 V View model
STG21 — — — — 110–240 V View model
STG22 12,000 Pa, 5 levels ≤65 dB 3.0 L 400 W 110–240 V View model
STY100 12,000 Pa ≤50 dB 2.0 L 600 W — View model

One caution when reading suction figures: 12,000 Pa and 6–12 kPa are the same scale expressed two ways (1 kPa = 1,000 Pa), but a rating measured at the nozzle on a short hose is not the same as one measured at the end of a longer run. Compare the configuration too — nozzle, hose length, cup size and duty cycle — not the peak number on its own.

For bulk order terms, tiered volume pricing and private-label options, go to the wholesale pet grooming vacuum supply terms. For coat-by-coat matching and the fields that decide whether a unit works, start with the pet grooming vacuum buying guide.

Frequently asked questions about choosing a pet grooming vacuum

Which model suits which coat type and which grooming job?

Start from the coat, not from the machine. Short and smooth coats need the brush head and a deshedding tool, and any unit in the range keeps up. Dense double coats are the hard case - the undercoat is what fills the cup and what stalls a brush head, so buy on suction first and expect to empty the cup more than once on a full blow-out. Long coats and matting need a clipper head first, with the vacuum running to catch the trim, which is why the multi-clip kits exist. Cats and small dogs are the opposite problem: they need the quiet end of the range and the smallest attachments, not more power. Nail care, sanitary trims and finishing after a bath are the jobs people most often buy a separate tool for, and both are covered by the kits that include a nail grinder and a warm-air blow head.

How much suction do you need, and what do the adjustable levels actually do?

Suction is rated in kilopascals and this range spans 6 kPa to 12 kPa. The number matters least on a smooth coat and most on a thick undercoat, where high suction is what carries hair into the cup instead of letting the head ride over it. The adjustable level is the feature people underestimate: on a 6-12 kPa unit you drop to the lowest setting for faces, paws and anything sensitive, and that low setting is also what stops a nervous animal being startled by the pull. For one pet at home, the low end of the range is honestly enough. If you take bookings all day, buy the top of the range and treat the extra suction as duty cycle rather than luxury.

What do the attachment sets actually cover, and which ones get used?

Sets run from five attachments to eight, and the count is not the same as usefulness. What you want in the box: a clipper head for trimming, a deshedding tool for the undercoat, a brush head for everyday tidying, a nozzle for pulling hair out of car seats and upholstery, and a nail grinder if you do paws in house. The extras that fill out a larger kit are usually variation heads - different widths, different bristle stiffness - which help if you groom several breeds and sit unused if you groom one. Read the list printed on each product page rather than the total number, and confirm the heads are sold separately afterwards, because the parts that wear out are the heads you use every week.

Can one machine groom and dry, or do you still need a separate dryer?

Some models in the range add a warm-air blow function, which turns the same machine into a finishing dryer, and that is the difference between a one-machine grooming routine and a table crowded with two. Warm-air blow is not the same as a high-velocity pet dryer: it is gentler and quieter, so it suits small breeds, cats and dogs that already tolerate the machine, and it is slow on a heavily matted or double-coated dog. If your routine is bath then groom, buy the version with the blow function so the drying step stays in the same hand. If you dry large coats professionally every day, keep a dedicated dryer for the volume and use the kit for touch-ups.

Corded or rechargeable - which fits a grooming table?

The vacuum body is corded across most of this range, and that is deliberate: a vacuum that has to pull hair into a cup draws far more power than a battery of grooming-session size can deliver for long. Where rechargeable matters is the clipper, and one model here pairs a corded vacuum body with a USB rechargeable clipper head - the combination most people actually want, with unlimited run time on suction and a cordless trimmer for the fiddly work around paws and faces. If a cable across the table is the real problem rather than the tool, look at your socket position first: a cordless vacuum that drops suction after twenty minutes is a worse answer to that problem.

How do you choose between a home kit and a salon-duty setup?

By duty cycle, not by price. In a home with one pet the machine runs for a few minutes every week or two, the cup fills slowly, and almost any model in the range is more machine than the job needs. In a salon the same tool runs for hours a day, the cup fills inside a single groom on a heavy coat, and the parts that fail are the ones that work continuously - the brush head, the filter, and the battery if there is one. So a salon should buy on cup capacity and spare-part availability, keep a second head and filter on the shelf, and prefer the model whose parts are published. A home buyer should buy on noise and attachment fit instead, and should not pay for suction they will never use.

What is the minimum order quantity, and how do stock orders and OEM runs differ?

Two figures are published for this range, and they cover two different kinds of order. The product data publishes an order minimum of 10 units for stock orders. Private-label runs are the other case entirely: the product pages state OEM service starting at 500 units per model, because that is the point at which custom logos, colour boxes and printed manuals become worth setting up. Which one applies to you depends on whether you are buying the machines as they are or putting your own name and packaging on them. Send us the models, the target market and the expected annual volume and we will confirm the terms for your order in writing.

Can I mix different models in one order to reach a better volume tier?

Yes, and for a first order it is usually the sensible way to buy. Tiered volume pricing is calculated on the total volume of the order rather than per SKU, so a mixed order of two or three models can reach a price tier that no single model would reach on its own. It also lets you test more than one price point in a single shipment instead of committing your full budget to one model, which lowers the risk of a first container. Send us the mix you have in mind together with the destination market and we will confirm the tier the order qualifies for.

What certifications and export documents come with the machines?

CE, FCC and RoHS are published against the models in this range, and the STY100 additionally lists ISO9001. Two things are worth confirming in writing rather than assuming. First, that the test reports are issued against the exact model you are importing and not against a sister model - ask for the report number and the model name on it. Second, the market-specific items: voltage range, plug type, cord length and the language of the manual should be written into the purchase order, because they are the details that decide whether a container clears customs or sits. Every order ships with the export documents your freight forwarder requires.

What is the lead time for a wholesale order, and when does it start?

Our published standard lead time is 30 days after artwork approval and deposit confirmation - not from the date of the enquiry. The clock has two pre-conditions for a reason: artwork approval covers the logo, colour box and manual language, and the deposit starts production. Deeper customisation adds stages that can each take their own time, so if your launch is tied to a selling season, allow a margin and tell us the target date early. Peak-season schedules are confirmed per order, and we will tell you at quotation stage whether your target date is achievable rather than after you have committed.

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